The overlap between disinformation and Jew-hate can be traced from the Roman era to today's social media, writes Charlotte Henry in this edited extract of her new book
By Charlotte Henry
We believe that - at the very least - Mr Williamson is guilty of Jew-baiting
By Daniel Sugarman
Donald Trump's son-in-law has spent two years reportedly working on the ultimate deal to solve the Israeli-Palestinian conflict
However, although the school has been downgraded from outstanding to inadequate, many complaints were unfounded
By Simon Rocker
There were fears the deposed Egyptian president, who died suddenly in a Cairo courtroom on Monday, would have upended peace with Israel
By Anshel Pfeffer
With two weeks left until the 'Peace to Prosperity' workshop for Palestinians, it is still not even clear who will attend
David Friedman essentially blamed the Palestinians for the plan's failure before it has even been announced
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A recent JC poll shows the party's growing association with antisemitism matters — and is changing the way people vote
By Claudia Mendoza
Far from holding together a coalition of Tory voters, hardline Brexiter Johnson could splinter it
By Robert Philpot
JC political editor Lee Harpin looks back on the PM who made time for the community, even at Brexit flashpoints
By Lee Harpin
The defeat of Soviet-supported Arab troops in 1967 triggered a 20-year wave of propaganda against Jews - a time when top Corbyn advisers Seumas Milne and Andrew Murray were coming of age politically
By Izabella Tabarovsky
After 27 deaths and dozens of properties destroyed, the violence — again — reaches an inconclusive end
First country outside Israel where the president and prime minister are both Jewish
By Sam Sokol
For Benjamin Netanyahu, issues like the yeshiva 'draft law' pick up precisely where he left them before the election
Beware anyone whose rhetoric on this is simplistic, writes researcher Jonathan Boyd after heated debate in the pages of the JC
By Jonathan Boyd
The debate over how and when children will be taught about same-sex relationships will continue regardless of what happens in parliament next week, writes Simon Rocker
